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Originally posted by arianna
Some members seem concerned that the enhancement procedure has degraded the image.
Here is the main image without any shadow-enhancement.
No softening or sharpening has been applied only adjustments made to the brightness and contrast.
Direct link: i985.photobucket.com...


Originally posted by Violence
reply to post by dtrock78
Starred this post, very detailed as to what it most likely is. Unfortunately I think the original poster of this thread is not going to take what you've said into account, because he has allowed himself to believe he sees something which no one else does.
This is unfortunate, as with posting here anyone has to understand that any thread is going to be ripped to pieces as it should, by numerous people. If people keep coming head strong with grasping, with delusions, posting the thread in the first place is pointless. You have to be willing to accept other peoples explanations as to what possibly made the lines etc in those pictures.
Originally posted by Violence
reply to post by dtrock78
Starred this post, very detailed as to what it most likely is. Unfortunately I think the original poster of this thread is not going to take what you've said into account, because he has allowed himself to believe he sees something which no one else does.
This is unfortunate, as with posting here anyone has to understand that any thread is going to be ripped to pieces as it should, by numerous people. If people keep coming head strong with grasping, with delusions, posting the thread in the first place is pointless. You have to be willing to accept other peoples explanations as to what possibly made the lines etc in those pictures.
Arianna, These are tectonic stress fractures in the crust of the moon, they are common on many other moons within the solar system. They are typically a result of geothermal stressing, or, more recently documented, alternating gravity fields imposed by a large planet. Here is a shot of Ganymede - hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu... Europa - ottawa-rasc.ca...:Hanmer-Articles-IceMoonLinears-01bEuropa.jpg Enceladus - cdn.physorg.com... In terms of the "hexagon", anytime you zoom in on something to a high degree, everything is eventually going to become pixelated due to the way the digital picture was taken. You could have a giant beachball on the surface, and if you zoom in enough, it will take the shape of a square-like structure.